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West Hawai'i Covers National Park Service U. S. Department of the Interior Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan Cultural Resources Pacific West Region August 2007 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Planning Team Mary Benterou, Park Curator Crater Lake National Park Crater Lake, Oregon Kent Bush, Regional Curator, Retd. Pacific West Region Seattle, Washington (Team Leader) Kelly Cahill, Park Curator North Cascades National Park Marblemount, Washington Rick Cronenberger, Historical Architect, RA Cultural Collections Consultant Intermountain Region Denver, Colorado Scott E. Foss, Ph.D., Park Curator John Day Fossil Beds National Monument John Day, Oregon Department of the Interior National Park Service Pacific West Region 2007 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan August 2007 Executive Summary The Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan outlines a series of issues concerning the development, management, and use of the park archives, library, and museum collections (hereafter referred to as “the collections”), and it recommends corresponding actions to address these issues. A Collections Management Plan (CMP) (precursor to the current Museum Management Plan format) was completed in 1995, and the park has had the services of a journeyman-level curator for 12 years. Despite the age and maturity of the park, these park-specific resources remain in a developmental stage. They lack status, definition, and support, and thus are not able to efficiently contribute to park operations. Few of the recommendations in the 1995 CMP have been implemented. With the continued influx of collections, the documentation program and physical facilities are in worse condition now than in 1995. These deficiencies could be corrected by the following actions: • Developing internal protocols to govern collections growth, processing, and access. • Solving the space and facilities problem. • Developing a robust program identity. CRLA is one of the few parks in the region to retain the collections management program under the visitor services or interpretation division. Archives and museum collections in parks are built on the natural and cultural resources of the park, as well as the records pertaining to the study, understanding, and management of those resources. Generally, resource management divisions have a better understanding of collection management needs, and a vested interest in developing and supporting a robust program for collections preservation and management. Since 1995, the park museum management program has taken on the archival and curatorial responsibilities for two additional parks—Oregon Caves National Monument (ORCA) and Lava Beds National Monument (LABE). Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan 5 These responsibilities have been approved by both the superintendents involved and the Pacific West Regional Director, and have been codified in both the Regional and NPS Curatorial Facilities Strategy documents. These plans call for all three collections to remain on site in the individual parks because they are in continuous use by park staff for both cultural and natural resource management. All three park collections depend on the services of the GS-1015-11 curator currently stationed at CRLA, which makes a healthy program at the park more important now than it was in 1995. This Museum Management Plan (MMP) recommends that the park collections undergo a developmental phase that provides for the basic needs of these park-specific resources and organizes them into efficient tools to support the operational goals and missions of the park. The following are key program recommendations; detailed action recommendations follow each Issue section of this plan. Key Recommendations • Develop the necessary work, storage, and study areas, both centralized and at points of use within the park. • Develop a park-specific collections management philosophy, incorporate this philosophy in a role and function statement, and create collection protocols to facilitate the orderly growth, management, and use of the park collections. • Develop partnerships with park staff, network, and other organizations to foster the necessary documentation, preservation, management, and use of the collections. • Develop the informational management tools and procedures needed to support physical and intellectual access to the resources in the park collections. • Consider realignment of the museum management program under the park resources management division. 6 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary..............................................................................................................5 Key Recommendations ......................................................................................................................6 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................9 History of the Museum Management Program.................................................................11 Museum Management Philosophy ....................................................................................15 Purpose of National Park Museum Collections................................................................................15 How Collections Represent a Park's Resources..............................................................................16 Determining Where to Locate Park Collections ...............................................................................17 Establishing Access, Use, and Management Policies .....................................................................18 Professionalism in Collections Management ...................................................................................18 Issue A — Museum Facilities.............................................................................................21 Issue Statement ...............................................................................................................................21 Background ......................................................................................................................................21 Discussion ........................................................................................................................................24 Recommendations ...........................................................................................................................33 Issue B — Function, Visibility, and Access of Museum Collections .............................35 Issue Statement ...............................................................................................................................35 Background ......................................................................................................................................35 Discussion ........................................................................................................................................35 Recommendations ...........................................................................................................................44 Issue C — Acquisition Planning........................................................................................47 Issue Statement ...............................................................................................................................47 Background ......................................................................................................................................47 Discussion ........................................................................................................................................49 Recommendations ...........................................................................................................................55 Appendix A — Survey Results...........................................................................................57 Appendix B — Facility Report............................................................................................63 Appendix C — Collections Access Policy ........................................................................67 Appendix D — Library Management Policy......................................................................83 Appendix E — Acquisition Planning .................................................................................93 Appendix F — Suggested Workload Analysis .................................................................95 Bibliography ........................................................................................................................99 Park Reference List..........................................................................................................................99 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan 7 List of Figures Cover: Crater Lake in Winter, Classic View of Wizard Island and Llao Rock, ca. 1990s, NPS photo, photographer unknown Front cover inside: Map of Crater Lake National Park Figure 1: Existing interpretation and museum management program space allocation...….28 Figure 2: Suggested interpretation and museum management program space allocation....30 Back cover inside: Drawing of Stone House at Crater Lake NP by Architect Francis Lange, ca. 1930s. Original in the CRLA museum and archives collections. List of Tables Table 1 Evaluation of reorganizing the second floor for CRLA museum collections program space
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